History of Coos County, New Hampshire, Part 108

Author: Merrill, Georgia Drew
Publication date: 1888
Publisher: Syracuse [N.Y.] : W. A. Fergusson
Number of Pages: 1194


USA > New Hampshire > Coos County > History of Coos County, New Hampshire > Part 108


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114


"3d. Chosen Thomas Ordway, Samnel Emery, John D. Burbank Selectmen, who being present took the oath by law preseribed.


"Ith. Voted that Samuel Emery should serve as Highway Surveyor on the hill district.


"5th. Voted that Abram Wilson should serve as Highway Surveyor on the road that leads from Shelburne to Berlin, who being present took the oath by law prescribed.


"6th. Voted that Win. Rowell should serve as constable for said town, who being present took the oath of office by law prescribed.


"7th. Voted that Abram Wilson serve as saron (?) for his district.


"8th. Voted that James Heath serve as saxon (sexton?) in the S. Emery district, who being present took the oath of office by law prescribed.


"9th. Voted that Wm. Rowell should act as surveyor of lumber for the town of Gorham, who being pres- ent took the oath of office by law prescribed.


"10th. Voted that Andrew G. Lary should serve as sealer of weights and measures, who took the oath of office prescribed by law.


"11th. Voted that Aaron Rowell should serve as pound-keeper in the town.


"12th. Voted that William Rowell should serve as field-driver.


"13th. Voted that William Rowell should serve as Collector for the town, who being present took the oath of office as prescribed by law.


"14th. Voted that Andrew G. Lary should serve as Town Treasurer, who being present took the oath as prescribed by law.


"15th, Voted not to raise any school money.


"16th. Voted to raise one hundred dollars to lay out to repair the highway and bridges, the said money to be assessed on the residents.


'17th. Voted to reconsider the 15th artiele.


ยท18th. Voted that we should raise twenty-five dollars for school money.


" 19th. Voted that this meeting should be dissolved.


"Joseph Messer. Clerk."


Tax-payers, Etc., 1836 .- Aaron Burbank, John D. Burbank, Elijah Evans, Samuel Evans, Lot Davis, Benjamin Griffin, Moses Goodno, Jeremiah Hardin. Charles Hill, James K. Heath, Andrew G. Lary. Jonathan Lary. Joseph Messer, John Ordway. Stephen Ordway, Thomas J. Ordway. Aaron Rowell, William Rowell, Abraham Wilson, Evans Wilson, Solomon Wilson, Curtis C. Willey, Rufus Hubbard. Of these, eight paid only a poll tax. Andrew G. Lary stood the highest on the list of tax-payers, his real estate being valued at #500. Jonathan Lary's mill, however, was valued at $600, There were but three horses taxed in town. There were twenty-two oxen, and thirty-two cows. Of neat stock there were thirteen one-year-olds and ninety-four sheep. Footing of the residents' inventory in the year 1836, was 876.32. School tax. 825, assessed at 33 per cent. Highway tax, assessed at 134 per cent, 8100. The selectmen took their oath of office before Anthony Vincent, justice of the peace.


1837. In February a list was made of voters qualified to vote for state and county officers, representa- tives to Congress, electors of president and vice-president of the United States. This list contained twenty- nine names. In addition to those of the pioneers are Henry Evans, John Griffin, and Erastus Hubbard. This year Congress voted a division of the surplus revenue among the several towns and cities of the county. There was a great deal of political feeling on the subject, and Gorham voted not to receive their share of the division. At the same meeting, held March 14, 1837, the voters of the town cast their votes for the first time for county and state officers. There was no opposition candidate for governor, councillor, senator, register of deeds and county treasurer. Each candidate received twenty-five votes. For governor, Isaac Hill: councillor, Sanmel Burns; senator, Nathaniel P. Melvin; register of deeds, Reuben Stephenson: county treasurer, William Lodge; Andrew G. Lary, town elerk; Thomas J. Ordway, Samnel Emery, Aaron Rowell, selectmen; Andrew G. Lary, treasurer. A vote was subsequently taken to devote the interest of the surphis revenue to the support of the schools. At the same meeting it was voted to divide the town into two school districts, the first to extend from the west line of lot No. 84. Distriet No. 2 was to comprehend the west of the town. Shelburne, Gorham, Berlin, and Success were classed in one representative district. March 15, 1837, the inhabitants of this dis- triet assembled in Gorham, and threw their votes for representative. The people were no longer a unit. F. I. Bean, S. Emery, A. G. Lary, S. Peabody, J. D. Burbank, J. Chandler, received one vote each; Barker


902


HISTORY OF COOS COUNTY.


Burbank had twenty-five votes, O. B. Howe had forty-eight votes and was elected. Few persons are now living who realize the intensity of political feeling during these years. During the Presidency of John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, Martin VanBuren, and William H. Harrison, politics ran high, and he was a remarkable man who could vote on any subject or for any man on the true merits of the case. At a town meeting, November 4, 1837, the first juryman, Abraham Wilson, was drawn to attend the court at Lancaster. At a meeting of the inhabitants in town meeting assembled at the house of A. G. Lary, June 8, 1837, it was voted to build a school-house in district No. 2. This was the first public school-house built in the town. It was built during that year near Joseph Twitchell's. The same year a road was laid ont, three rods wide, from Berlin line to Gorham. The citizens built the road with their own labor. From the date of its incor- poration the town increased in population and wealth, and assumed a position among adjacent towns which served to elevate the character of the people. For a town containing scarcely thirty tax-payers, it certainly accomplished a great work during the first year of its existence.


1838. In 1833 there were thirty-three voters in town. The names added that year were Sumner Chip- man, Peter Coffin, James Harford, Stephen Farrington. John Morse, James M. Foot, William P. Moulton, while those dropped out of last year's list were Stephen Ordway, Joseph Meserve, Thomas J. Ordway. This change in the names in the lists from year to year, will indicate time of removal, or death. A. G. Lary was chosen town clerk; John D. Burbank, Samnel G. Evans, Lot Davis, selectmen; A. G. Lary, treasurer. The votes for governor were for Isaac Hill, eighteen, James Wilson. Jr., eleven. Only two voted in favor of mak- ing the town clerk the register of deeds, and one in favor of a change in the state constitution. John Morse. John D. Burbank, and Andrew G. Lary were appointed by the selectmen the superintending school commit- der. There seems to have been a great deal of difficulty in collecting the taxes assessed on unimproved lands. These were frequently bid off at auction for their non-payment.


1839. William Rowell was chosen town clerk; Perkins l'. Moulton, Samuel G. Evans, and Henry Evans, selectmen; Sumner Chipman, town treasurer. The votes for governor were John Page, twenty, James Wil- son, fourteen. The votes for members of Congress were twenty and fourteen. Voted to raise $150 for the support of schools. Andrew G. Lary was chosen to build a town pound. Names added to the voting list this year: Elbridge Burbank, James Gordon, Josiah Hill, Stephen C. Jones, John Wells, John Mars. Dropped from last year's list: James Heath and James Harford.


1840. John T. Peabody and Edward Wells were added to the list of voters. John D. Burbank, Peter Griffin, Josiah Hill. Jeremiah Harding, Stephen C. Jones, John Mars, and Stephen Ordway were dropped from the list of 1839. John T. Peabody was chosen town clerk; John T. Peabody, Perkins P. Moulton, and Samuel Emery, selectmen; William Rowell, treasurer. Votes for governor, John Page, nineteen, Enos Stephens, twelve. Jonathan Lary, P. C. Moulton, and Samuel Emery were chosen a committee to superin- tend the building of a bridge across Peabody river that year. Daniel Green, of Shelburne, was elected repre- sentative to the legislature. The following additional names were added to the voting list for senators in October: Peter Coffin, Enoch M. Hubbard. Dearborn Lary, Warren Rich, Levi Whitney, Oliver S. Wilkins.


1841. Israel Griffin, Daniel Griffin, Solomon Wilson became voters making thirty-eight in town. Chose John T. Peabody, town clerk; S. G. Evans, S. Emery and Enoch M. Hubbard, selectmen; J. T. Peabody, treasurer. Votes for governor, John Page twenty-five, Enos Stevens ten. Voted to raise $75 for the support of schools, and to fence in the burying-grounds in town, for which $20 were appropriated.


1842. Caleb S. Peabody, Silas P. Brown, Robbins Brown and America Wiley were added to the list of tax-payers. Chose John T. Peabody, town clerk; John T. Peabody, John Morse, S. Emery, selectmen. J. T. Peabody, treasurer. Votes for governor, Henry Hubbard twenty-two, John H. White seven, Enos Stevens one. The original burying-ground was situated near Abraham Wilson's house, and it was voted this year to remove the bodies to the burying-ground near Aaron Rowell's house. Elisha Whitney, Francis Wilson, Caleb S. Peabody, Anthony Martin, and Silas Bartlett were added to the list of voters, making forty.


1813. J. T. Peabody was chosen town clerk; J. T. Peabody, S. Evans, J. D. G. Burbank, selectmen. Votes for governor, Henry IIbbard twenty, Anthony Colby eleven, John H. White one. John Morse was chosen representative to state legislature, being the first elected to that office in town. There was a de- feet in the election of town officers for this year, and another legal meeting was called April 13th, when they chose James Gordon town clerk; S. G. Evans, J. D. Burbank, James Gordon selectmen; S. G. Evans treasurer. Added to the voting list this year: Fletcher I. Evans, Barak Jackman, Isaac Stearns, Ephraim Wight. The name of Peter Coffin, the only Revolutionary soldier ever residing in town, was dropped from the voting list this year.


1814. J. T. Peabody was chosen town clerk: J. T. Peabody, J. D. Burbank, J. Gordon, selectmen: J. T. Peabody, treasurer, Votes for governor, John H. Steele twenty-four, Anthony Colby thirteen. Stephen Gray and William Weaver were added to the list of tax-payers, and Joseph C. Griffin to that of voters, forty-one. Silas Bartlett was dropped. The votes for electors for president and vice-president stood twenty to seven and four.


903


TOWN OF GORHAM.


1845. J. T. Peabody was chosen town clerk; J. T. Peabody, J. D. Burbank, John Morse, selectmen : J. T. Peabody, treasurer. Votes for governor, John H. Steel eighteen, Anthony Colby seven, Daniel Hoit four, Franklin Pierce one. James Farrington and Hiram Wilson were added to the list of voters. The vote of the town for stato senators was John Woodbury ten, Ichabod Goodwin six. John P. Hale one.


1846. John T. Peabody was chosen town clerk; J. T. Peabody, J. D. Burbank, Abram Wilson selectmen; J. T. Peabody, treasurer. Votes for representative to Congress were John Woodbury nineteen, Ichabod Good- win six, John P. Hale six. There were added to the tax-payers this year the names of Harriet Evans and Samnel B. Robbins, and to the voting list Daniel Rogers and Pliny Richardson.


1847. J. T. Peabody was chosen town clerk; J. D. Burbank, A. G. Lary, Elisha Whitney, selectmen; A. G. Lary, treasurer. For governor, Jared W. Williams twenty-eight, Anthony Cobly seven Nathaniel S. Berry two. For representative to Congress, James H. Johnson twenty-eight, Henry K. Bellows seven, Jared Perkins two. Voted to raise $25 in addition to what the law requires for the support of schools.


1848. Thomas Hapgood was added to the list of resident tax payers, and to the list of voters Burley (Bailey?) K. Davis, Noah Gould, Amos Lary, Orren Wilson, Obadiah Mann and Augustus F. Hodgdon, thirty- nine voters. Thomas Hapgood was anthorized to sell spiritnous liquors and wine at his store, in quantities not less than one pint, to be delivered and carried away therefrom. J. T. Peabody was chosen town clerk; J. T. Peabody. A. G. Lary, J. D. Burbank, selectmen; A. G. Lary, treasurer. For governor, Jared W. Wil- liams twenty-six, Nathaniel S. Berry ten. The votes for electors for president and vice-president were twenty- ciglit, nine and one.


1849. J. T. Peabody was chosen town clerk; A. G. Lary, J. D. Burbank, J. T. Peabody, selectmen; 4. G. Lary, treasurer. For governor. Samuel Dinsmore twenty-two, Levi Chamberlain nine, Nathaniel S. Berry two. Number of voters in town thirty-six.


1850. J. T. Peabody was chosen town clerk; J. T. Peabody, Rufus Hodgdon, Moses Farrington, selectmen. J. T. Peabody, treasurer. The collection of taxes this year was bid off to Stephen Farrington at two per cent. Votes for governor, Samuel Dinsmore twenty, Levi Chamberlain eight, Nathamel S. Berry two. Voted to raise 875 in addition to the amount required by law for public schools. Voted to lay out a road np the valley of the Peabody river, and raise $100 to be laid out on said road, provided the St. Lawrence & Atlantic Railroad Company will make a passable wheel road up to the south line of Gorham, beginning at the main road some- where between A. J. Lary's in said Gorham, and Shelburne line. The owners of the land generally relin- quished their right to the land, and it was laid out and carefully recorded in the town records. This is the first time any publie notice is given in the town records of the A. & St. L. R. R. The company afterwards appropriated $1,000 for this purpose, and appointed Barker Burbank agent, to expend it. There were added to the list of resident tax-payers of the town, Hazen Evans, Abram Cole. John W. Currier, Eben Garland, Nathan Fogg. During this year Peabody river bridge was carried away, and Augustus F. Hodgdon and Allen Whitney were added to the list of voters.


1851. J. T. Peabody was chosen town clerk; J. T. Peabody, Hazen Evans, Moses Farrington, selectmen; J. T. Peabody, treasurer. Votes for governor, Samuel Dinsmore fifteen, Thomis E. Sawyer nine, John Atwood four. There were forty-one legal voters this year. No impulse was given to the increase of population by the advent of the railroad. Sumner Chipman was sent representative to the legislature. John T. Peabody now appears a justice of the peace.


1852. J. T. Peabody was chosen town clerk; J. D. Burbank, Augustus F. Hodgdon, Pliny W. Richard- son, selectmen; J. T. Peabody, treasurer. Votes for governor, Noah Martin twenty-one, Thomas E. Savage seven, John Atwood one. This year a marked change took place. The Atlantic & St. Lawrence railroad had decided to build the Alpine House, to have repair shops in Gorham, to have a road built to the Glen House, for the benefit of tourists, and a new impulse was given to business. In 1852 the residents of the town were: John D. Burbank, Lot Davis, Hazen Evans, Fletcher I. Evans, John C. Evans, Stephen Farrington, Angustus F. Hodgdon, Moses Goodno, James M. Heath, John R. Hitchcock, Greenleaf T. Longee, Gerry Nichols, John T. Peabody, Caleb S. Peabody, Samuel B. Robbins, Pliny W. Richardson, Evans Wilson, Hiram Wilson, Abra- ham Wilson. Francis F. Wilson, Solomon Wilson, Orren Wilson, Jonas Wells, Jonas G. Wells, Ephraim Wight, America Wiley, Curtis C. Willey, Allen C. Whitney, Sumner S. Thompson, Andrew G. Lary, Michael (. Conner, Orren Dunlap, Barak Jackman, Longely & Co.'s Stage Co., Ingalls & Evans, John Currier, Charles W. John- son, George F. Hutchings, John O. Reynolds, Percy B. Latham, Harriet Evans, John M. Wood. (occupied by P. Latham), Isaac Libby, Charles E. Marwick. Martin Flanagan, Patrick O'Donnell, Thomas Thorne. Sulli- van N. Gilkey, A. C. Dennison, Addison Stillings, Daniel Rogers, John W. Westbrook, Edward Kelley, A. & St. L. Road Co., (occupied by .F. R. Hitchcock), J. A. Bolston, William Stone, Samuel F. Emery, (occupied by A. C. Whitney), Foot Farm occupied by J. K. Heath. This makes a list of fifty-six polls for this year. On the list of legal voters appear in addition, for the first time, Henry Charles, James M. Evans, Robert G. Far- rington. Thomas P. Green, William J. Harriman, Samuel W. Howe, Isaac Libby, Blake Lary, Daniel Rodgers, Edward Wells, making the list of voters forty-five. During nearly all these years these records were kept by


90-


HISTORY OF COOS COUNTY.


John T. Peabody. The spelling and penmanship are good and the annual inventories made out and recorded with great care.


1853. James Gordon was chosen town clerk; John D. Burbank, A. F. Hodgdon, Pliny W. Richardson, selectmen; Hazen Evans, treasurer. B. Goodrich, non-resident, was taxed for 3,800 acres of land.


1854. James Gordon, town clerk; J. D. Burbank, James Gordon. Thomas D. Greene, selectmen; P. W. Richardson, treasurer. This year school district No. 2 was divided, so as to have a school in the now rapidly increasing district. Voted to license J. R. Hitchcock to sell spirituous liquors, and all other persons in town to cease after June 15th, and that the selectmen appoint a committee of vigilance to see that the foregoing vote be carried into effect.


1855. Brooks C. Flanders, town clerk; J. D. Burbank, Orren Dunlap, Francis F. Wilson, selectmen; Orren Dunlap, treasurer.


1856. Henry F. Wardwell, town clerk; John T. Peabody, Sumner Chipman, Valentine L. Stiles, select- men: Simeon Hersey, treasurer. Eleeted Valentine L. Stiles representative to the state legislature.


1857. B. C. Flanders, town elerk; John T. Peabody, Valentine L. Stiles, Timothy H. Hutchinson, select- men; Simeon Hersey, treasurer.


1858. Thomas Adams, town elerk; J. T. Peabody, Augustus Evans, Edward Parsons, selectmen; Simeon Hersey, treasurer; John T. Peabody, representative.


1859. H. F. Wardwell, town elerk; J. T. Peabody, A. O. Bailey, James Gordon, selectmen; Stephen R. Raynes, treasurer: Summer Chipman, representative to state legislature. Whole number of voters, 142, of these sixty-nine were owners of real estate in the town.


1860. Jolin Brewer, town clerk; A. O. Bailey, James Gordon, Ransom Smith, selectmen; Stephen R. Raynes, treasurer; S. Chipman, representative. The name of Lot Davis disappears from the voting list thus year. He moved to Jackson, N. H., where he died. Votes for president and vice-president: Lincoln and IIamlin, ninety; Donglass and Johnson, sixty-one.


1861. Rufus F. Ingalls, town clerk; J. T. Peabody, O. Tubbs, John W. Currier, selectmen; Thomas E. Fisk, treasurer; Caleb S. Peabody, representative. At a town meeting held October 26, it was voted to fur- nish supplies to the families of volunteers in the service of the United States, according to an act passed and approved July 4, 1861.


1862. James F. Drake, town clerk; J. D. Burbank, Owen Tubbs, John W. Currier, selectmen; Thomas E. Fisk, treasurer; Caleb S. Peabody, representative.


Gorham Soldiers. - Volunteers who enlisted in Gorham, as appears on the town records of 1862 :-


Lot D. Wily, 5th Me. Regt. ; Levi W. Dolloff, 5th Me. Regt. ; Asa D. Jordan, 5th Me. Regt .; Joseph Goodno. 5th N. H. Regt. : Samuel Heath, 5th N. H. Regt. ; James M. Evans, 5th Me. Regt. ; J. Frank Raynes, 1st Me, Regt .: Israel Griffin, 5th N. H. Regt .; Lawrence Murphy, 5th N. H. Regt .; Martin Coyne, 5th N. H. Regt .; Luther Walcott, 5th N. H. Regt., Isaiah W. Burbank, 5th N. H. Regt .; Charles H. Linton, 5th N. H. Regt .; James Farrington, 5th N. H. Regt .; Stephen Burbank, 5th Me. Regt .; Benjamin F. Hicks, Ist Me. Regt. ; Lorenzo Poor, 5th Me. Regt .; Orlando Day, 3d N. H. Regt .; Asa Goodwin, 5th N. H. Regt .; George Field, 1st Me. Rogt .; Daniel W. Seribner, 5th Me. Regt. ; Dudley Green, 5th N. H. Regt .; James McCormick, 3d N. H. Regt .; Albion Aleott, 5th N. H. Regt .; Thomas Thayer, 5th N. H. Regt .; James Staples, Jr., 10th Me. Regt. ; John Farr, 5th N. H. Regt .; Moses W. Rand, 5th N. H. Regt. ; James Mansfield, 10th Me. Regt .: Dustin Crooke, 5th Me. Regt .; Peter Clarity, 13th Mass. Regt. ; Scribner Cates, 5th N. H. Regt .; Stephen Cummings, 5th N. H. Regt .; Dudley Conery, 5th N. Il. Rogt. ; numbering thirty-four men.


At a town meeting held August 27, 1862, it was voted to raise $2,500 for the purpose of paying $100 to each volunteer who has heretofore, or may hereafter enlist from this town, and be accepted by the United States under the first call for 300,000 volunteers. At a legal meeting held October 1. 1863 (?), it was voted to pay $300 to each man drafted into military service from the town.


1863. Andrew J. Lary appears for the last time as moderator in town meetings, a position he had held almost uninterruptedly since the organization of the town. James S. Drake. town clerk; John D. Burbank; Charles M. Morgan, Charles C. Smith, seleetmen: Thomas E. Fisk, treasurer.


1864. Josephus C. Gordon, town elerk; John D. Burbank, Jabez P. Evans, Pearson G. Evans, select- men; Jabez P. Evans, treasurer; Orren Tubbs, representative.


1865. Josephins C. Gordon, town clerk; Jabez P. Evans, Orren Tubbs, Augustus Evans, selectmen; Thomas E. Fisk, treasurer: Orren Tubbs, representative. This year only fifty men were reported as capable of performing military Anty, according to law. Soldiers having a right to vote for members of Congress in Gorham, March 15, 1865: Scribner Cates, 5th Regt .; Charles Wells, 13th Regt .; George F. Webb, 14th Regt .; James M. Rowe, 14th Regt .; Heury Goodno, 14th Regt .; Erastus W. Forbes, 14th Regt .; John P. Dunham,


905


TOWN OF GORHAM.


H. A .; Ephraim Wight, H. A .; Timothy N. Wight. H. A .; Andrew J. Howard, H. A .; Addison Dolley, H. A .; Henry Cunningham, H. A .: Woodbury G. Hicks, II. 1.


1866. There were recorded 177 legal voters. Augustus O. Bailey, town clerk; Elilm Libby, John T. Pea- body, Thomas E. Fisk, selectmen; Thomas E. Fisk, treasurer; Orren Tubbs, representative.


1867. Rufus F. Ingalls, town clerk; Orren Tubbs, Josephus C. Gordon, Valentine L. Stiles, selectmen; Thomas E. Fisk, treasurer; Urban Shorey, representative.


1868. Rufus F. Ingalls, town clerk; Orren Tubbs, Valentine L. Stiles, Albert S. Twitchell, selectmen; Thomas E. Fisk, treasurer; Urban Shorey, representative.


1869. Rufus F. Ingalls, town clerk; Rufus F. Ingalls, Valentine L. Stiles, Albert S. Twitchell, selectmen; Thomas E. Fisk, treasurer; Rufus F. Ingalls, representative.


1870. Moses A. Hastings, town clerk; Rufus F. Ingalls, Augustus Evans, James Tubbs, selectmen; Thomas E. Fisk, treasurer; Rufus F. Ingalls, representative.


1871. Moses A. Hastings, town clerk; Rufus F. Ingalls, Augustus Evans, George A. Hodgdon, selectmen; Orren Tubbs, treasurer: Pearson G. Evans, representative.


1872. Moses A. Hastings, town clerk; Jabez P. Evans, Augustus Evans, David P. Hazen, selectmen; Rufus F. Ingalls, treasurer; Pearson G. Evans, representative.


1873. John W. Greenlaw, town clerk; Rufus F. Ingalls, Timothy N. Wight, Stephen Gordon, selectmen; Rufus F. Ingalls, treasurer; Warren Noyes, representative.


1874. John W. Greenlaw, town clerk; Rufus F. Ingalls, Timothy N. Wight, Stephen Gordon, selectmen; Rufus F. Ingalls, treasurer; Enoch L. Knight, representative.


1875. John W. Greenlaw, town clerk; Rufns F. Ingalls, Augustus Evans, John E. Willis, selectmen; Rufus F. Ingalls, treasurer; Enoch L. Knight, representative.


1876. John W. Greenlaw, town clerk; Rufus F. Ingalls, Urban Shorey, Asa G. Evans, selectmen; Sabin M. Leavitt, treasurer; Augustus Evans, representative.


1877. John W. Greenlaw, town clerk; James B. Chaffin, Levi Shedd, Andrew C. Harriman, seleetmen; Sabin M. Leavitt, treasurer; Augustus Evans, representative.


1878. John W. Greenlaw, town clerk; James B. Chaffin, Levi Shedd, Andrew C. Harriman, selectmen; Sabin M. Leavitt, treasurer; Wallace Mason, representative.


1879. John W. Greenlaw, town elerk; Levi Shedd, Alfred N. Twitchell, George A. Hodgdon, seleetmen; Sabin M. Leavitt, treasurer


1880. John W. Greenlaw, town clerk; Rufus F. Ingalls, George A. Hodgdon, Pliny W. Richardson, select- men; Sabin M. Leavitt, treasurer.


1881. John W. Greenlaw, town clerk; Rufus E. Ingalls, Levi Shedd, Henry P. Smith, seleetmen; Sabin M. Leavitt, treasurer; Wallace Mason, representative.


1882. John W. Greenlaw, town elerk; Rufus F. Ingalls, Levi Shedd, Henry P. Smith, selectmen; Sabin M. Leavitt, treasurer; Wallace Mason, representative.


1883. John W. Greenlaw, town clerk; Rufus F. Ingalls, Henry P. Smith, Angier 1. Heath, selectmen; Sabin 31. Leavitt, treasurer; Thomas Gifford, representative.


1884. John W. Greenlaw, town clerk; Rufus F. Ingalls, Henry P. Smith, Angier A. Heath, selectmen ; Sabin MI. Leavitt, treasurer; Thomas Gifford, representative.


1885. John W. Greenlaw, town elerk; Rufus F'. Ingalls, Henry P. Smith, Charles H. Shorey, selectmen ; Sabin M. Leavitt, treasurer; Sabin M. Leavitt, representative.


1886. George E. Tubbs, town clerk: Rufus F. Ingalls, Henry P. Smith, Charles H. Shorey, selectmen; Sabin M. Leavitt, treasurer; Sabin MI. Leavitt, representative.


1887. George E. Tubbs, town elerk; Rufus F. Ingalls, Charles H. Shorcy, Walter C. Libby, selectmen; Sabin M. Leavitt, treasurer: Henry Marble, representative for 1887 and 1888.


59


906


HISTORY OF COOS COUNTY.


CHAPTER CXIII.


Ecclesiastical History: Free. Will Baptist Society-Congregational Church, Society, Pastors -Methodist Episcopal Church-Universalist Society -- Catholic Church-Schools.




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.